davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
Politics IN TEXAS dPCHITEOTTPE.

AUSTIN, Tex.. New "a (Specab.-For . month the
State board in charge OF the construction OF the new
state Capitol trying got some Eastern arch
tcct OF repute to visit Texas and inspect the dome
numerous local authorities declare to be unsafe 1t Is
claimed the foundation OF the done is not sufficient
support great and masonry work on the
dome has been suspended pending solution OF the
problem. Dispatches sent to half dozen leading
architects of New-York and elsewhere ous
their terms eKorbitant that mo
board was unable To agree whom 10 employ. FlnaIy
Disappearing Architect Bell was appealed TO ana re-
piled he wsuld for $500 ana expenses. when
Is Much less than other architects asked The board Is
satisfied with Bells charges but now comes In Inc ques-
ten Of politics members OF the board declare
that they will employ Mr. Bell because no
IA Pal bIiclu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
WHAT THE FIGURES SHOW.
EFFECTS OF HENRY GEORGES CANVASS
ESTIMATES AND COMPARISONS OF TIE VOTES HE

ESTIMATES AND COMPARISONS OF TIE VOTES HE
DREW FROM THE TWO BIG PARTIES.
Tn, politicians are figuring upon the official election
returns OF this city, Just published There has been
considerable curiosity to learn which of the two great
parties the Republican the Democratic, suffered the
greater loss OF votes through the United Labor party
4 year ago the democratic candidate for Mayor Mr..
Hewitt, had Al ,S21 votes less than were given for
Rufus W. Peckham. the Democratic candidate for Judge
OF the Court Of Appeals, and believed that this
represented the number OF votes drawn away from the
Democratic party by Henry George the candidate OF
tho United Labor party for Mayor. The remaining
62s0 votes that Mr. George received II was thought
had come from the Republican party.
This year Mr. Georges veto for Secretary of state
be compared with that of the candidates of tho
other two great parties for some state office. Colonel
Grant fell slightly behind the other Republican cand
dates, so that a more Trustworthy comparison be
made by using some other Republican candidate
Taking the vote of Jesse 5. LamOIeanx Republican
candidate for Controller, and that Of Edward Wcmplc
the Democratic candidate for the Office bass
of comparison, II Will be discovered that the United
Labor party drew Off 81 3SS from the Democratic
party and 1903 from the Republican The Of the
two great parties for the candidates named, whci
comparcd with the given for Daniels and Peckham
last year. shows a falling OF Of votes to the number
stated. and It obvious that they cast for
the candidates Of the United Labor party. the table
given below. the loss of votes In each Assembly Dis
trlct of this city, by amOrcaux and Wcmplc, I'm
parison with those cast for Daniels and Peclham IS
stated and also the votes cast for Henry George and
Edward Hall, the candidates who headed the United
Labor and the Progressive Labor tickets:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
1yIBVsIvE SON PUNISHED

Henry Kanenburgh, carpenter OF NO. 90 "o''
erst AZ made a charge Of assault asansthls son,
Henry kanenburgh IT,, Of No 3O5 West Tweny-seventh
at Yesterday, at Jefferson Market Court one year age
the sou was arrested beating his father and was I'M
nr,ssued for month On July 10 last he rushed into
hi, fathers workshop No. 240 Eighth ave. and
IA assault his father when workman intsrfsrsd and
put him out Young Henry often threatened 10 peat out
IN dour t. lie thrashed his father broke dswn the walls
and doors Of the shop then robbed IT, Yesterday wheh
h .on m ade his Appearance again and threatened 10
ssSault him, the old man caused his arrest. Justice
Du6T after listening tn the stories of BOTH committed
the sen 10 the Island for three n0nthA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
TIE ErFoRrs FOR REpuBLIcAN HARMoNY.

HE EFFDKTS FVK KFTI BIlIINN TNTtNIJNI'
The two Republican committees appointed TO inyesti'
gate troubles in the WITH Judicial District aud the
XIlIth Assembly District will probably not begin the
OF examining witnesses before the carly part OF
next week. The committees will act Independently OF
each other That headed by George W. Lyon, which Will
Investigate the which led TO the defeat OF the
regular Republican candidates In the WITH Judicial DIS
trct will meet All the all the witnesses live
there 1t will probably hod It's sessions IN one OF tho
rooms Of the Cooper Institute. $780,.
The investigate tho troubles In the Alilth
District headed bY Colonel W. &. Church. III VIII
probably hold ts in the Grand Opera House. az
twenty thirist. and Etghhtve. Both sides are anx'
ious INVESTIGATION. The request FOR an In-
curry made nv Henry J. sprasue. VINO heads INC
factos opposed to f. :. Gibbs. and II was heartily
seconded by Henry [. Bacsus, who Is with the GlODs
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
THE MONEY MARKET.
THURSDAY, Nov. PAP.

THURSDAY, NOV. Z4-P. W.
That undue import ance should not be given to tho
contest between the American trunk lines and the
Grand Trunk IF Canada IL Is we'll 10 understand that
the traffic involved in the dispute does not exceed
per cent OF business of the railways engaged IN tho
fight 1t perhaps would have been as wise, when it
discovered that the Grand Trunk persisted In be-
Ing unreasonable for the American lines 10 have
pushed the fight by seeing the Grand Trunk and going
better In the matter Of reductions The rates arc
not yet "runously low" Forty-scven cents for
meats in refrigerator cars and AZ cents In CONNIE
cars will not impOvcrish the railroads.
The Stock Exchange will open tomorrow friday
at the usual hour, 10 o'clock For convenience OF
readers We append Wednesdays closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
VINO KllLID SPrHLMAN, THE JOCKEY
FIXING TIE TIME WHEN HE WAS FATALLY HURT

FIXING TIE TINE WHEN HE WAS FATALLY HURI
And GETTING NEAR TIE PLACE.
The frerds OF Spellman. the jockey who died at 81
Vinc.nt, Hospital on We neslay mOraing, are making
strenuous efforts ferret ont the dead maas as'aaS'
but AS vet without Tho facts ascertshedso lar
are as follows: ON Monday night OF last week spenan
went to the Fifth Avenue Theatre with several
COMPANIONS ne returned to his hotel the Grower
House. after the play and took "A number
a. drinks with his friends shortly after midnight he
went to sleep on sunge in the Office. AT O'Clock he
arose and went out. lie went TO the Windermere' al
Twenty eighthst. and Fifth-aye.. took drlsk anu
,r,ed "a ths Hrower House lie seemed restless, and
remained Only a few minutes. Where lie went this u~o
cou not be discovered for it was within few minutes
after second departure from the hotel tha ne was
hurt At4: 30 o'clock twenty minutes after taxing the
drink at the Windermsrs ho again camo into tho
barro,m OF th.O hstel this limo with beth
ayes blackeucd, and bad bruise over MS
l,t eve lie seemed dazed, ana saiu
that he would get even with soneeoiy. hS "cH. ""'
again and was not seen until Wednesday morning ~
o'clock when according TO the statement OF porter
at the Brewer House, he was brought 70 'n~' noV'
three unknown men, VINO ueParcu NJ ''0" "' WY 49,
delivered ther charge. ,
Thes. statements were carefully verified John spell
man. therefore, was injured at about twenty ini"ue'
after 4 o'clock on Tuesday moraing len minutes o
that time lie was tho Brewer hsuse III Eoou noA''A
and ten minutes after that line he was NJ the "inder
marc hadlv injured 1t IT, therefore, reasonable to sup
pose that no was hurt In the Immediate heisnooin'ou
A. tn. hotels All the surrounding torritsry VIII DC caro-
fully searched for clews. .,......,. ,nJ.r
taking rooms. r. NJ Berran received tec t.s
sage from william spellnan Of chicago: ahS ns
brother that he had left chicago LOT Now io'A anu
would take charge Of his brsthers pody' o,,,,xc.,
SERGEANT Sch midtbcrger whs has hve ihsn WIZ
the case gaze AVE- sS.,. onflasi but differed in At
which spclmaa was inJured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
CENsCRING ANARCHIST SrNPlTHIzEES

TIE BREWERS WHO TOOK A HOLIDAY And MUCH
BEER WHEN SPIES WAS HANGED FEEL IN
sULTED'
CHICAGO Nov. 2i.-There Is trouble ansng the brew
ers The friendly relations between the employers ana
their men were improved by circular Issued by the
companies yesterday. On November H. me d"y 'he
Anarchists hanged the brewers and maltsers quit
war. and spent the day in mourning ard In drinking
beer TO drown their They gave only ose day =
notice Of this move and the houses were embarrassed III
consequence The employers have issaed circular III
them 10 rcpeat their former plot incidentally throw
ing out the hint would he good policy 10 AVOID oh
tres lions OF sympathy with ANARCHY, dead o. allNr
Notces OF thi. irnpsr I'm German posted III AL o.
the houses Yesterday aud created great et'iteheht
among the men. The bosses were dcnOutccu III, Hn
measured terms At tie meeting last might the not
headed Anarchists In favor Of calling their employ
crs IN fns for the insult" No action was taken, but
IL is probable that little need will be given 10 me crcu
lar The Brewers an1 Ma!tsters Union - comP3'ei
snos exclusively Of an extremely radical Anarchist
ela
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
EALLrKES ~ ErNINESS.

NEw-IAvES, Conn, Nov 2i.-White. ClIrkson " Co.,
wholesale lumber doalsrs OF this city. are in hnancai
difficulties Their property hoc has been attached ana
placed charge Of keeper Ii Is Thought mat re-
ceiyrr Will he applied for The amount involved Is
tnough TO be not $4,000 The ln Is composed OF
Charles A. White and William d. Clar. son. OF hls cit
and D. II. Willman, OF Providence. H. l.
WmKEsBARRE. Nov. 2I.-George GeiseIinan' wholesale
aud retail grocer and dry goods merchant Of this city,
has falsd and his two closed TINS morning
His creditors in New Yor- and Philadelphia refused TO
extend any mare time accounts overdue lie hssshsu
TO William Reith 10 whom he is largely Indebted his
liabilities are said 10 be large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
rBycBTryED BY A MAKE-BELIEVE BONE

Some excitement created yesterday In Jersey IVY
in the vicinity OF the Pennsylvania railroad ferry by Tie
fading OF piece OF stcamlp., which was supposed 70
be bomb Tho piper two inches in diameter ana
twelve inches long ono snl OF 1t was closed with
wooden plug and from an inch hole in tho other emu
niece OF cotton protrudcd 4 crowd gathered around
ut dd not remain when IT whispered that the object
was a bomb Policeman Rickcrich unally picked UP INC
nn- and al tn. suggestion OF some cautious individual
lied string 10 1t lowered 1t int the river when the
matter was brought TO tho attention OF cher OF foce
Murphy he sent for the Pipe ana h"l IL srousht W
Polic~ Headquarters. whore he ana captain fa.,fr
e1anised IT, There nothing at all IN H. 'het Mlr-
.hv ia. a theory that some one Is endcavorlne 10
frighen the railroad company into employing e1tra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
crrcTDE or MELANCHOLY DOCTOR

DR.. Alexander IIugart OF NO 33i west rory sec"hu
81, com mttsd suicide at yesterday III Dis once W
.hootiuy himself in the right temple with thrtywo
salibre revolver. Dr. Robinson. OF No. 24S west
F.rty- second-st. was called in but found Dr. HUI
cart dead. The ball probably entered his brain ana
.ah was almost instantaneous lilo had boon suffering
from nelanchsa for several weeks had Deeh IN an 's
49,, go. :, "a ..,d and arrangsments wsrs being made
IA taxe him 10 BloOningdalo Asylum lie had neca 10
spondent and worrying and talking mucn ts.eE o. nj f
his sop in-law few months ago helped n II did not en-
tirey bring on the 1T OF mela nchoha Dr isa'. "a'
morn Ger anv was fftysigh Years old ana mas spent
most Of his life this country lie leaves awe ana h'o
oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
SENATOR VOORHEES, PROTEGE.

"sOLoN SINGLE" IN THE PENSION OFFICE-A
POOR sPEILER, But POPULAR
WASHINGTON, New "a (Specah.-One Of the characters
ia the Departments here is Mr. Faulkner OF Indiana
protGge of Voorhees, who Is chiefly famous fer
his inability to spell correctly When he applied for his
place Secretary Lamar locked his papers and ex
claimed
Voorhees,. this can't spell the simplest words; he
isn't tit for place"
"I You going to draw the line spelling replied
the Senator fro Indiana. you will dsDar nine tcnhs
o: the Democrats in the country frem holding shce.
Faulkner is competent ill the place he wants. and
you will find 1t cut II you will give him trial.
He given trial and has proved as good as Voor
heess words COmmis sOncr Black lie is the best
chief OF division in the Pension Office Faulkner is a
simple minded man. gOolnatursl, and his oddities cause
good deal of amusement among his subordsates and
associates. Last Christmas lie opened his heart and
gave every one OF the and wsmen in his division
rrayhcaded old veterans the widows Of dead soldiers
and others. ffty-four in number, each a red apple
and bag candy. Yesterday he called his clerks to-
gciher before they left the Department and told them
that he proposed celebrate Thanksgiving evening by
giving them party. lie said lie had made arrange
men with the keeper OF his boarding house. under which
she consented 10 let him give party Ia her parer9 ana
he wanted them all TO come and nave FoOl
time There w.uld not be much 10 eat he remarked,
but lie had contracted with the lsndlaGy to SCI OUT
small lunch for which lie was 10 pay ten cents ied o
al who attended but ii would not Include inuch except
cheese and beer lie wanted them 10 kno" Just
what they were gong 10 ger, 80 t Ina ' an
IN order that might nst have !" pay Tor more IMAM
necessary. he wanted to know now many wouiu
The c.crss ali accepted me lhFl''iOh nssr'hy
aud tic SOion Ahgle Of the Pension Ofhce went homo
la0py.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
FIVE GRIMM Ais WHIP EACH OTHER
A NOVEL METHOD OF Furnishing CRIME IN SOUTH


A NOVEL METHOD OF PUNIsHING CRIME IN SOUTH
CAROLINA.
COLUMBIA, g. C., Nov. "a tSpceiaD.--A bungiing AZ
tempt at forgery made yesterday In Lancaster "
Henrietta Brooke whs had fer her sccomp.ices four
cssred men. An order for $500 Ito bearer" pnrport
ing 10 be from respectable and well-todo farmer was
presented to Messrs Heath Springs Co., OF Lancaster
by a negro Tho bad spelling and unusual wording Of
the order caused investigator to be made one Oh
the men became frightened and confessed The woman
Henrietta had devised the scheme and drawn up tns
forged order.
All the guilty persons were arrested and brought to
gsher in room. They grew angry with each other
them infict punishment upon each other Keen whale
bone whips were procured. and each was made 10
administer twenty-five lahes each the others making
100 lashos each lash for every dollar they expected
get the forgery. When the 500 lashes had been
divided stated the floor bloody and the hve VIC
tins allowed to depart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
A TOHlCCO FdIRAT DANVILLE. "a.

DASvILLE Va, Nov. 2i.-Ibe h:st tobacco fsir over
held in this part Of tho country opened this morning
with big trades parade in which all branches OF er-
camille aud manufacturing business were represented
After the procession had dsbanded the people were al
dressed at the Academy Of Music by X B DAVIS anu
thon prsceedsd to the two exposition buildings where
there Is tine trades display and magnificent eIhipl oI
bright tobacco Ne such display Of tobacco mas over
been see in this state and the fair Ia great sneces
Ths city tonight is illuminated with nroUsrKs ana
thren ged with visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
rr-pOpEAy FINANCIAL MARKErs

roxpoS Nov "a m.-Con.ols. 1913 7l6 for money sad
lo{ Is for Atlantic and Great Western nrss
ccrtrcatrs Al Erie. 81 81 Pau su-
mon 500. New.York Central ll2'.i pennsvlvana 57s;
Uudsons Bay Companv 2l's Paris advices euots pes
Al 10 centmcs for the account ana
Exchange London at - fraucs "a csntines Tor checks
Nancy per cent spanish ~ G6. The amount OF buillon
In the Bank England has ecreased t5OoO during tho
~ tho Bank OF Fnclands reserve
To- LIABILITY which lssweek 4772 cont is 1923
- MI "a
France shows an 900 francs in god aud
4 100 900 francs silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
A MISSING HLN'S BODY FOUND.

CHAaBERsBURG Penn. Nov 24.-The bsdy OF man
WAS found In the mountains Mercersburg YESTERDAY
morning by hunters From appearances II had pech
living where 1t was found for about ak weeks. On
satchel near by was the name d. W. Kline a "A"
NV that name formerly lived In Louden, this county,
Int about two months ago he had a quarrel WIN hs
wife and left his and has not been hoard scc
Mira Kline was summoned and recognized tho pouJ 10
IN at of her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25

IRVING HALL. NOT SURE ABOUT DiSBANDfNG.
Nicholas au.hon aud others OF the leaders OF Irving
Hall deny that the organization Is about to dsband
They say that seventy-hve or one huzdrcd Democrats
who are opposed tho coalition made by Tamnany Hall
and the County Democracy have pie ICED themselves 10
stand by the Irving Hall organization and that with
the new year reorganization OF the irving Hall faction
Will he made. meeting al the Executive Committee
will lie h, III about the middle Of December, when the
future Of tina ursa aiLtIOn Will be- discussed aud III eas-
ure, taken to place II again On a figm foJuas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
RIDDLEBERGER'S PROBABLE SUCCESSOR.
JOHN S. BARBOUR OR FITZHUGH LEE, WITH THE

-
CHANCES IN FAVOR OF THE FORMER.
WASHINGTON. Nov. "a (SpeciaD.-The contest for the
s.a Of Senator Ri idleberger OF Virginia s already
lively begun the two candidates being Fzhugh Lee the
present Governor. and John Barbour member OF Con-
cress sm the Alexandria district who for
b.sn director OF the Democratic party in Virginia
Mr. Barbour holds the organizations solid while Lee has
the sentiment of the being tho nephew Of the
great Confederate commander and generally popular
man But the Organization usually WINS. and so Bar
bcur is the liable to occupy Riddicbergers seat
after the latters term expires one year from next
March
Mr. Barbour is already old man. has served in
Congress long time. and his father before him repre-
sentsd the district He up in the atmosphere
Of politics, and although he has no talent for public
speaking, he make business-ke statement OF his
views which is often edfyng and occupies much
less time than a flowing GRAFTON or disqusitisn
on the Constitution. which is the favorite fern OF
sratory among the Southern leaders When he was
young man. Mr. Barbour took his seat in tho virginia
legislature representative OF Culpepper County ana
so served continually until the After the dur
Ing which his sympathies with the Confederacy lie
became president of tho Virginia Midland Company.
corpsra with connecting lines the state. He has
been nber OF Congress since 1879 and chairman or
the state Central Committee for several years. At the
last Of the Legislature IL was candidate for the
fenate succeed Malone but defeated by Johu W.
Daniels geographical grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
rrpoprAN PRODUCE MARKETS

LIVERPOOL Nov 24-3.3O r. m.-Bsrf-The demand 10
Improving Pork poor demand. Hams in fair demand
Raron In good demand ribs steady at 43s long clear
soady al "a short clear steady az 9s6d shoulders Urn
NJ 70, Cheese In fair dsusn- Tallow IN fair demand
Prime CIV firm az rur lenne and Rosin IN tsr DO
mand Lari spot AMI Failures In poor demand Trims
Wc.,ern Snot November December and January hrm ~
30. d. Wheat and -four IN air demand Germ spo, ava
Eutur.. i'm air demand Mixed Western spot Erm az ~
iisG; 10 November at As lli do December hrm al -
lOI.d. do January hrm al fs ~. hops A. oH"sn
York State-Thero IL nothing Offering x,--, ~,
Ieypox Nov 24-4p m.-Producc- Calcutta Llnseed JIr
l mar on,rter Iusocd OIL l9s 4Ld los. Cd per ewt
e.1tri,. T,,rn.nfina I'D. nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
nRIFTING TO THE CAPITAL
NEW MEMBERS LOOKING FOR THEIR PAY.
CONVENTIONAL WAYS OF RURAL STATESMEN
FRESH FROM THEIR CONSTITUENTS.
Ipr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1

'TtsHNGToN, Nov. 24.-The new members OF Con
are coming to town and can be identified easily
nv the overwhelming amount of dignity they assume
md their new suits Of clothes. One new meniDor
nom Texas made his appearance the other gay WIN
long hair and the cowboy hat, but after ioohihe
ronnd awhile concluded to dress like other people,
visited barber shop, had his flowing locks cut snort
and then purchased a suit of store clo'hcs d. 'ho
nearest taor-shOp. Tho employees al inc oap'oi anu
,ho cerks In the departments always glad when
now Congress convcnes, the pomposity OF the new
members affords them so much amusement Iho his'
thing they do after registering at the hotess 10 go u
the House of Representatives and survey .ho Plaoo
where their craftsmanship is to display tsclf Ihen
they select the seat they desire 10 occupy anu inquire
NJ the Sergeant Arms for their pay. oaiai'cs Vi
most Of them have accumulated since last March and
with their mileage amounts TO sums OF money ""'H
few of them have ever had in hand before III NUM-
ing for their pay they make queer mistakes some Oh
them go to the room OF the Committee On NAM
othcrs IN the room of the Committee on salaries ana
Mileage others try the postmaster ana CLERKS, until
finally they find the paymastcr or The great pooy ol
LEGISLATORS I'm the Sergeant at NnSS Office Others
60 to the Treasury Department direct and there ash
i0 A. the cashiers Office OF the Treasury the other day
was 10 be seen q TALL lank, scrawny, salOw man,
with a rugged. wrlnkcd face and tuft Of gray whis
kers under HIS chin, dngy suit OF brown clothing
titled II TO retirement and pension the boots were
unpublished and the legs of the trousers were scanty
their length thO coat SlccNeS were long
70 make up for the deficiency I'm the trousers and hung
I'm great folds over the rough, bravny hands. He
f ,Sr gentlemen" seated himself near the door
The usual rush of business was going Persons
came and went after ranSacting their duties. and fo
half an honl or more no one took any notice of the
old man. Finally the cashier spoke TO him and asked
him IL he wished to see particular person. lie in
reduced himself as the member from the District
and wanted to see the cashier Mr. Williams made
himself known. and tho old gentleman. taking from
the inner pocket of his coat old fashioned pocket
book unwOund the long strap that bound It. and
produced from ssiled envelope nine certificates from
fhe Sergeant Arms of the House. cprescntine
ly SO 500, his salary since March 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
corroy uArKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

r,vvppoo Nov PA Futures closed easy.
Vnands Low Middng clause. November delivery 81 Sal
..ers and ember delivery 81 CAD sellers;
December aud January delivery. 3064d sellers Jausay
and E.hruary deivsrv 3OGfd sellers; February aud
March delivery 9S4d sellsrs March aad April delivery.
3264d sellers April and Nay delivery 3toth sens
Nav And Juus delivery 3664d sellers June ana july d.
s Cad sellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25

GENERAL BLACK SEEKING INFORMATION.
PHILADELPHIA, New. "a. (speciaA stskeiy Director
of Public Safety to-day forwarded to Pension CON-
missioner Black the names Of all sIlsdisrs ana sailors
now employed Ia the police department. and IN: Rostsa
ped by each II was ut tho rsqusst OF th ION
missioncr, but fer what purpose cannot be learned